Show 4A THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- OGDEN UTAH SUNDAY MORNING Dont Fret If IQ's Low Test Is a Poor Yardstick R AUGUST 21 1353 Y FrieimcIIy 4 J ASygiiir-G©atiini- g? 'if-- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — If you're an adult who didn't --do so well on your last IQ test cheer up Maybe you were sold short The standard: IQ test comes a long way from' being a good yard- re : stick of adult intelligence says Dr J P Guilford a psychology professor who has invented many new ways of measuring creative-nes- s judgment reasoning power and other elements of mentality Only a few of the 200 items in 5 Moscow Allows American Girl To Snap Kremlin Dignitaries By WILLI AM L RYAN Foreign Newt Analyst NEW YORK (AP) — In the once forbidden precincts of the Kremlin Palace grounds a pretty American cirls flits about with a candid shots of camera-snappinSoviet citizens They pay only The passing attention to her smiles militiaman only nearby Ts than two vears aco Kath leen Kasischke was the subject of curious stares and excited com menl wherever she went in Mos cow Her smart clothes and trim Anierican look contrasted almost painfully with Moscow's drab crowds If she so much as lifted a camera a militiaman would have borne down on her within seconds Kathleen But today daughter of Associated Press bu reau chief Richard Kasischke takes pictures at will — n the beach at parties where Soviet dignitaries are flashing their new smiles In a sense Kathleen is a svmhol of the new Russian look She Is more or less taken for granted in Moscow whose provincial millions are becoming just a little blase about ofsuch two things In the short space years they have seen lots ot lor eigners and ' lots of Americans -Something else has come about too They are not nearly so sus picious of foreigners any more-- t GAINING MOMENTUM It's all been cart of a gradual effort gaining in momentum all the time The committee which rules the Soviet Union now seems to be doing its best to impress on the Soviet people— without having to say so5 outright— that the evils of Stalinism died with Stalin They are being encour aged to relax a little For the first time in decades ordinary Russians now can in dulge in the luxurious dream that they too may be able to travel outside the borders of their own country For the first time in generations they can wander ahout tne grounds oi me ivrem lin once the most guarded sane tuary in the world The Soviet government is gradually leaving the Kremlin and turning it into a museum For the first time the leaders are picturing themselves to the public as a group of human be ings and not as demigods What ever the motive behind it "the Soviet public - obviously likes the change " ( Editor's Note: A -- ld -- - - : SUGAR COATING All this does not mean that Communist Party has loosened its grip On the con trary several weeks after the Kremlin grounds were thrown ' open to the public and weeks after scores of Americans and others were admitted to free wheeling tours of the Soviet Union the party firmly announced it intended to exert 5 even stricter control of every But the phase of Soviet life is intent party obviously upon on putting some the sugar-coatin- g the pill Part of the relaxation unquds tionably ties in with current Soviet foreign policy and its' ef fort to persuade the outside world of its peaceful intentions In that" respect the relaxations '6re having a certain impact abroad even if the Soviet citizen reaps the peripheral benefits But it is equally unquestionable that the Soviet population is bound to gain in the long run since it would be difficult now for any regime to retreat from a long-rang- e r " domestic policy which seems outwardly at least to have been freed from the pressing fear of an secret The destruction of system police that system was necessary after Stalin died for the collective safety of the less powerful men who succeeded the dictator The secret police still are there but they have been sheared of a great deal of their awesome power To persuade the hopeful population that this was so — and obviously to win broad support among a people who still must be pushed hard to meet the goals of an ambitious industrial program — the collective regime has done some remarkable things HIDDEN BEHIND WALLS The top leaders of the Soviet Union once hidden behind the walls of the Kremlin and wholly inaccessible have emerged from hiding and gone completely over- all-seein- all-prese- v s - l- - ji t - haul) board in whipping : up friendly contacts with foreigners The Soviet press has reported some of this and the public seemed to get the idea that the age of smiles had arrived The domestic policy remained essentially hard with J regard to raising labor productivity and enforcing what the Communists call work discipline But the party opened safety valves For example when the rank and file of the party was engaged' on orders from above in a harsh campaign against religion no less la personage than Nikita KhrushcneVf the top Communist boss pulled the reins He told the militants to be less crude about it to be softer in their approach to religious people and to try to persuade them to atheism — not frighten Ihem SIMILAR MOVE The opening of the 'Kremlin as a museum was a similar move The Kremlin for years "was an symbol of the a n d e d might of the single-dreaded Stalin What could better prove Stalin was really dead than to shear the Kremlin of its Y ancient mystery? " Yesterday the Kremlin was opened formally as a museum with two first deputy premiers once lieutenant of Stalin A I Mikoyan and Lazaf M Kagano: vich serving as guides Eveai more i astonishing than g h i 1 this was the recent announcement inVthe Soviet Press that QUILTED LINER goes over Ralph Evans' underwear as the 324th Strategic Reconnaissance Squadron commander starts Struggle into suit IT TAKES TWO to help one as Maj Evans slides into "torture suit" at waist while Lt R M McHugh and Airman Clarence Lykins lend Maj j hanb TAKES 3 TO GET INTO SKY COCOON Car Dealers Girdle I to Nothing Gig g e At Jet-Man- Turning fp Blitz Sales 's Traffic light Tracfedv Too Much for Him Guilford has undertaken to measure is one's powers to follow divergent lines of thinking— that is being able to see both sides of the matter without los- ing the faculty for critical judg test long-use- d ment Speed of judgment is anthe Stanford-Bine- t by psychologists deal with other These things test a perthese abstract but extremely im- son's flexibility and originality SIX CATEGORIES portant mental factors he asThe 40 to 60 components of Inserts telligence fall into about six cateONLY ONE INVITED gories Dr Guilford says j They u are: Dr Guilford who is on the 1 factor The) faculty of the University oi which dealsdiscovery awareness with 2 ' The memory for words was the Southern California r only American psychologist in- numbers designs 3 of The knack learning and vited to present apaper at a resymbols involved in cent conference In Paris on fac- recognizing arithmetic and reading comprete analysis He told about some hension j v 4 The'productfon factor cono his new tests there cerning one's handling of contest was clusions The Stanford-Bine- t solutions and other designed for children It was supof thinking products to ah give investigators posed 5 The divergent-thinkinfacidea of how a given youngster tor to do with having flexibility would get along in elementary originality school In that respect it was and and 6 The evaluation factor still is a good test which It was applied later to adults ment ofrelates to logical assessproblems ' and speed of mainly because it was the best ' : T judgment available instrument for assess-in- r six In his Guilford and years human intelligence In its have colleagues developed nearly original form it was given to sevtests to evaluate the aptieral hundred thousand soldiers 200 personnel for of World War I Later the tudes of high-levof the Office Research Naval Army's Alpha and Beta tests for were to 3000 ofgiven They alsp mentality were used on service ficer candidates the armed in : personnel sendees Using the same kind of tests During World War II Dr Guilfor verbal comprehension and ford was a lieutenant colonel In reasoning on adults as on chil- the Air Force's West Coast Re dren has not only some of the subjects but also has placement Training Center at limited scientific knowledge of Santa Ana Calif He isof a gradu- Nebrasof the University what human intelligence really ate and at Cornell He taught kj is Dr Guilford says Nebraska and the Universities of DIFFERENT CAREERS Illinois and Kansas before going A high IQ doesn't necessarily to USC in 1940: mean a person is or will be a great creative thinker Somer times it has been a parallel to indifferent careers jin later life At least one experimenter has shown that people! with slightly substandard IQ ratings get along pretty well in life and rate high-- ! ly as automobile drivers There are at least 4C and perhaps as many as 60 factors concerned with intellect Dr Guil ford reports and the standard IQ test does not begin to disclose them The new tests by! Guilford and his associates are designed to show up creativity! the powers The most devastating hazard facing your home and personRural Mail Carriers al property Values have skyrocketed Have you adjusted Hit 'Immoral' Cards your fire insurance program? Let us assist you in organizBUFFALO N Y (AP)— Rural letter carriers want the Post ing your insurance program Office Department to crack lown now on "so called 'comic post cards Blackburn-Jone- s which are of an immoral and obscene character" A "more strict censorship" of Company such post cards wasladvbcated in Who Know Insuranco" " a resolution approved yesterday ' "M0it Naof the convention Dial 31 9 24th St by the 51st tional Rural Letter Carriers Assn -- j g ! j wall-to-wa- ll - G-su- dealers are unloading their 1955 models by selling them at original cost or extremely small markup to used car dealers - -- r j This practice has been' cited in dome quarters as explaining a wide discrepancy in reports of new car inventories Some sources have reported inventories at around 750000 units while others counted theni at as high as 823000 Automotive News has weekly trade publication been one industry authority' using the higher figures Pricing of 1956 model i autos is giving the car makeri considerable concern: the conviction throughout the trade is that 1956 list prices will be higher But they will also have to be competitive The new car buying public has become discount-consciou- s in the past couple of years or more j Retailers already have slashed their prices about as heavily as they can and stay in business' They may be able to match some of the present discounts Ion a percentage business but the net price to the buyer almost certainly will have to be higher All this adds up to a good argument in favor of the pur-- 4 cnase oi current outgoing models during the next few weekiThese models are available at 'bargain prices in almost every marketing area The prices undoubtedly will hold good until present model inventories are cleaned out TAIPEI Formosa- (AP) Scores of superstitious For- mosans knei worsnip Thursday before a f turtle because they consid- ered supernatural powers must have been at work to make it grow that big The turtle was caught by Chinese Nationalist sailors in the Pratas I Islands ' in the South China Sea Some devout Buddhists offered to buy the turtle to spare it from captivity o Adm Liang of the chief commander in indecided Nationalist Navy stead to give the turtle to the Taipei Zoo - d v J it California Subdivides Ruins Rich Farm Land SAN JOSE Calif' (AP)— Come was to blame — the city's responsibility But the city cannot be a new state law says no farm can be annexed by a city without the to California the old saying went consent and you can go out in your back- owner's : Nevertheless it appears that yard and pick fruit off a tree choice lands will continue to go for breakfast under most for of the pavement And people came Sq many in laws have and the loopholes no fact that soon there were inexorlonger enough trees to go around population surge appears — at least within backyard reach able California now has 13 ' million people almost double the ing distance 1940 figure and is gaining at the Thus has California learned rate of a half million a year that a soaring population can bring not only new wealth and "' FIGURES IMPRESSIVE political power but the disapThe figures on what has alpearance of trees and rich farm- ready happened are impressive: lands that had helped to make: California's entire area is the state famous b ' about 100 million acres of which Part of the state's post-wa- r of 10 million is being boom has been decimation by upward farmed the subdivider's bulldozer of Between the end of World War orange and prune trees peach II and official but far apricot' almond and walnut or- from ' complete figures show chards and storied vineyards about 400000 acres of agriculnow tural land was cut Housing developments 16450 up into ' ' pockmark high grade land which subdivisions -- a a few years ago produced cotton r In Los' Angeles County alone and premium fruit and vegetables some 3800 subdivisions have for much of the nation spread out over 60000 acres durFABLED FOR FERTILITY ing the past five years This onward march of the city particularly in areas fabled for -- t Sol's fertility has caused growing alarm among California's farmSUNSHINE ers and agricultural leaders Sev ctnd eral counties have set up commis sions to protect farm lands Local SHADOW ordinances have been passed and v -- mid-195- 4 sued for damages when something goes wrong in the exercise of its police powers There was no way the Nezbeds could recover Everyone was sorry for them and a public subscription campaign raised $5000 The Nezbeds bought another hcruse and tried to make a new start But Louis was 71 He still had aches and pains from his injuries He brooded Late Thursday Mrs Nezbed found him hanging by his neck irom a rope in the garage el j short-change- d " j j 2-7- iLi DISCRIMINATING BUYER of autoand all you- have to ye Is turn the machine en froo Homo Domonst ration New for 19551 matic stitches £undrdi - QUALITY FABRIC CENTER noted for several years that someone has been climbing the pound fence and taking likeable dogs The culprit whose name is still unknown to officials is a pretty girl who drives by and frees them ' AUTOMATIC ion the GRAND ISLAND Neb (UP)— City dog pound officials have K TO 2477 Wash Blvd i Ph 190 For as Rcnl a Sowing Machino little as in-yffahll' Just Received A Carload of Beautiful Wurlitzer rico Arrangement Send your Children back to school with goode ! (UP) — patrolmen had to take a competitive promotion examina tion all over again It seems that when one of the patrolmen was handed his copy of the examina tion he also inadvertently was given a pamphlet containing all of the correct answers x vi- - sion No Optica! service— anyvhere-- at circulation!" is any price more complete Husband: "I wonder what's wrong with my shaving brush" Wifie: "It was nice and soft yesterday when I painted the bird cage - HATTnESSES Ij You Can RENT One of These Fine Quality Pianos 1 -- O COTTON O INNERSPRING Invited Discounts Mattresses Rebuilt See Our Famous Orthopedic Recommended by Doctors t ' ' For As' 51 f00 Per Little As X U Month NO APPOINTMENT NICtSSARYl ! 1 - Rental May Be Applied to Purchase j I Ho hum then there's the insurance executive who retired after 40 years of faithful service and his company presented him with a solid gold ulcerl Rx Dick says: Taxpayers are those who don't have to pass a Civil Service exam to work for the government Shop at I j j ENSIGN'S DHUG i'i- MATTRESS AMD UPHOLSTEQ1NG CO Dial C040 333 24th Street ' — i 254G Wash Dlvd Phono 3-C3- 21 P S— We have had 40 years of dependable efficient and courteous tervice t 1! n n M J Our One Low Prico Includes: 2 3 Thorough eye examination lenses First quality single-visio- n "nil Choice of a first quality frame USE YOUR CREDIT OVGRfvlAiNJ M 1 4 O FOAM RUDDER C049 Wall Ave Par VVaak XKmrnmrnmx ' Trade-in- s $125 1 'SCHOOL GLASSES reaffesff Vcoliuie Hi ho weathero! Hot under the collar? Just think in four months we'll have a white Christmas She: "Do you believe that tight clothes stop circuation!" He: "Certainly not The tighter the woman's clothing the more she's in belt-tighteni- riATTllESSES f 1 f7FIRE!! A Dog's Friend i Hsu-Cha- Forty-si- helmet oxygen mask parachute survival kit A radio goes into one pocket Now ho is ready to stagger off to plane BALTIMORE (AP) — Louis COLUMBUS (NEA) — Any junior's snowsuit can get a vague reference to a gal struggling into idea of how it goes on— if she'll Nezbed has added a pathetic paraher girdle is a sure fire laugh-gette- r to the story of a burned in a TV or radio program keep in mind that the man gets graph DETROIT (AP) — Most 1955 out traffic light Well wiggle into this tor in through an opening at the model autos are available at The one of the toughest parts waist light is at the intersection prices far below factory list and gigles: a of of Milton Avenue and Orleans jet airman's job is getting probably will continue at that LIKE AUTO TIRES corset they level for the remainder of the into the Street which carries heavy U S Getting the neck through- the 40 traffic across Baltimore's call the flying suit You woircn current model year east neckhole brings back memories side i Already there are signs of a have no idea Here the slim silhouette pays of fitting an auto tire into the return of the ''blitz" sales tactics One red signal burned Out Dealers in widely separated areas off too The Older flyers with a clincher rims of the early days around midnight on March 17 Next a plastic band goes in at 1951 are advertising they will "trade bit too much apple pie a la mode the neck to keep the precious At 1:30 am a big tractor-traile-r for anything" offering new cars around i the midsection really contents from choking to death truck breezed into the inter"oil the buyer s own terms" sell- have it tough "You can redesign everything A flyer on an ocean flight had section no light against it A ing) on a "cost-plus- " basis and his band break and they had to car with the many are offering merchandise in an airplane but the pilot" say cut off green light shot in the sausage casing officers the' of from the Air the left hit The big Strategic premiums There are plastic bands at the truck careened They into the building The ?'blitz? sale — fast! selling Command base at Lockbourne also to allow the blood on the corner where Nezbed ran at little or no profit — first ap- Ohio Regardless they're doing wrists to tor keep flowing a little plumbing supply shop and best a nature their toughgive peared in the 1953 model cleanthis time mother's By er hide lived upstairs with his wife Otila darling with 90 of the pound's up It was a factor again in last to out looks like was he go ready on stuff their The Nezbeds were thrown from they hang flyers year's late distress selling How snowmans a dreat big before andjjuild enter their bed Nezbed almost was their planes extensive it will be this year is they But it's only the beginning they killed His wife was hurt The yet to be determined but exIT TAKES THREE ' pile on a parachute survival kit place caught fire The shop and perienced industry observers say to one into three takes It get perhaps a Mae West helmet and the house were a wreck Nezbed's it is spreading rapidly as the new the cocoons A radio goes in the hair turned white sky gloves model year approaches overnight ' in reverse pocket The strip-teas- e SPENT ALL HIS CAR& SAVINGS HAVE MORE starts with ordinary underwear This is a bomber pilot's garb He spent all his savings on Most dealers still have more or a flying suit Over it goes" a They think it's nothing compared the fighter medical bills and repairing the cars than customers Some say quilted' liner for the' exposure with the tight comes the "torture pilot wears building There wasn't enough they have had to carry large in- suit Next It doesn't do much for the fig- left to get the business going ventories to meet the varying de- suit" as the airmen call it It is ' mand for different options in- air and water tight and $t's a ure but isn't it wonderful to fly again to into The home wriggle out of the old it Nezbeds sued the trucker get cluding color combinations Eears shimmy The boots are part of the suit stretch kick off the and a jury awarded them $21000 that they may wind up with nuin damages merous 1955 model cars on hand and a mother wrestling with rubber boots and just relax? But the Maryland Court of Apafter the new models go on sale is giving impetus to the profit peals at Annapolis said the aci cident Was not the truck driver's slashing' program fault The burned out light inIn many instances surveys dicate DEVOUT KNEEL TO WORSHIP GIANT TURTLE R I OVER THE SUIT they pile two-wa- y - PAWTUCKET THE BIG STRETCH is what it takesto get Maj Evans head into the neckhole of the air and watertight suit A plastic band prevent chok7 ing " some people were going to be For allowed to travel abroad years ordinary citizens of the USSR have been sealed behind Now large their own borders groups of them are going to travel not only in Red China and the European Commimist coun tries but in such Western conn-trie- s as Sweden and Finland There is even ' a hint that they might travel elsewhere in the West y'rAt the same time the govern ment has decided to throw open large areas of the Soviet Union for tourists from abroad for the first time since before World War II and an effort will be made to encourage foreigners to visit the USSR How long the period of relax ation will last is anybody's guess But the longer it lasts the less chance there seems to be tha the Soviet Union 'can be plunged again all the way back into tota Stalinism In that respect every body seems to have gained some thing 400-poun- ELUSIVE THING Another elusive thing which " 1 he awe-inspirin- lems" " st -- g - girl is a symbol in a way of the new look that Moscow is wearing these days Her pictures are bringing to the West views of Russia missing since before the war Here an Associated Press expert on that country interprets what this relaxation may 'mean to East-Werelations in-tlong g -- t I of deduction or logical evaluation the ability to discover and become aware of important things and the faculty for drawing conclusions and sensing prob' TJo 2449 WASHINGTON STEPHEN OR CARRYINO CHARGE T CLVD OEAROEN Regiitered OptemetrUt in Charge V rloney Down Pay Just $1 Wcchly! NO INTIRIST 1 IN OGDEN IN SALT IAKI CITY' MAIN DR at SECOND SOUTH JOHN F WEST Registered Optometries in Charge DON C JAMES DR |